One-Time PIN Required

Select where you would like to receive your one-time PIN to access your account at this time:

You will need to enter that one-time PIN on the next page to access your account online. You will have the option
to have the system remember this computer or device so you can bypass this process whenever you access your account
from this particular computer or device in the future.

The one-time PIN for this session is valid for only ten minutes. If your one-time PIN expires, you will need to
re-enter your username and password to receive a new PIN.

Enter Your One-Time PIN

Enter the one-time pin that was sent via to .

PIN

Remember This Computer / Device?

Would you like this system to remember this computer or device — so you will not need
to enter a one-time PIN the next time you access your account from this particular computer or device?

There is no limit to the number of computers / devices that can be remembered for your account.

To ensure the security of your account, all remembered devices will be forgotten each time you reset your username or your password (via the forgot link only; does not apply if you simply change your password by choice or because it is expiring).

Yes, remember this device.

It is mine and secure.

No, do not remember this device.

It is public and/or may be used by others.

Computer / Device Remembered

You will no longer be required to enter a one-time PIN each time you enter your username and password
from this particular computer or device.

FAQs

My spouse and I both elected a DCFSA and our combined election exceeds the maximum $5,000 household limit. Can my FSAFEDS account be adjusted or canceled so we do not exceed the $5,000 maximum amount?

No, your FSA elections are irrevocable unless you experience a Qualifying Life Event (PDF). While you and your spouse will have your total household salary reduced by the amount of your combined elections, you will also probably receive that full amount in reimbursements.

However, if you have more than $5,000 in dependent care expenses (effectively paid with after-tax dollars since you added it to your income), you may be able to use that additional amount to claim a dependent care tax credit on the Form 2441. Your excess contribution is not "lost" but can still be used to offset some dependent care expenses. We encourage you to contact your tax advisor if you need further guidance.